The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-30 00:00:00

'2 - 0 CORRESPONDENTS. .0. 1 . We have the pleasure to that we have received from all puts of the kingdom accounts of the triumph of loyalty and patriotism on the recent Anniversary of our venerable illcnarch's A.ccession, and we have only to regret that we have not space to admit them. We furl highly indebted our various Correspondents for their zeal in communi cating these testimonies of ,feelings and principles that do Honour to our Country, and are much mortified that we areunabie to insert them, but they are so numerous at d so arople, that they would fill all our columns for several days. • MAILS ARR ivED-2 Dublin. Du E-2 Gottenburgh, t Dublin, 5 Watertord. PRICE 0 S FOCKS THIS DAY AT TkYLLVE O'CLOCK. Consols Til E SUN. SOLENI QUIS DICiAL FALSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1809. We received this morning the following Letter from Dover : DOVER, OCT. 2.9.—" The fishing vessel 11 him, of this port, with three men and a boy, which was cap tured by a French schooner more than seven months ago, returned here this day, the French having granted them permission to return, by releasing them trom the prison of Montrieul, and putting them in possession of their vessel, - at the same time giving each of the three mi:n twelve crowns, and the boy nine, with five pounds to carry to the owner. These I.eople report that there have nut been any rejoicings along the coast in consequence of the Peace' with AuAria ; nor tihl they hear of it, bu,. by a Geritie iwn tbe pier as they were :caving Boulogne." We are quite 11047.;:, to account for the cx.tr3 ordinary kindness shewn s i. , :or Tishet'-nil— but we a:e. 11.:1;7; . ; ' an opportuhity ul record ing an at of-kindness on the part of our enemies.— With respeEt to the firing on the Coast, it is evident that the Fishermen must be mistaken. The German Papers (the contents of which we laid before our readers on Saturday) remove all the doubts that were enter►ained reipeaing the Peace between Austria and France. It was signed on the sth, and ten days were allowed for the exchange of the Ratification. It is stated in private accounts, that the Emperor FRANCIS was with much difficulty it to submit to the severe terms insisted upon by BuoNApARTE, and it was not till the 14th that he signed it. With respect to the terms of this treaty, we cannot yet speak with absolute certainty, but we have every reason,to believe that we accurately stated the substance of the Treaty on Friday. We some days ago adverted to a report very gene rally .current oil the Continent, that BUONAPAHTE is actually in a stare of insanity. The following, atnong may other letters recent'? received from the Continent, mentions this circumstance : BLIONAPARTE is, without doubt, out of his mind, and incapable of attending to any sort of pub lic business. A Gentleman has arrived here very lately from Vienna, who gives us positive intornia .tian of this faet. We have long Suspected something of the kind; but we are. now convinced. BUONA ?ATTE. bad been ill when the pet on to whom we are indebted for Ibis in!ormation left the Danubz, for some weeks, but not so violentipas at-present. His .madness did not exhibit itself till after he had been afflicted with a high fever for some time. We learn that he is about to be conveyed to France. !` Trade is much the same as it was, and we ex pea to be able for some time to continue cur ship merits to. England." . His ROYal Highness. the Prince of WALES had a grand dinner patty yesterday at Carlton-house. yesterday es,ening her Royal flightless the Prin cess of WAL::sentert.nned a large party of fashion abies, at her apartments at Kensington Palace. On Saturday the . Duchess of BRUNSWICK gave a sumpuotfs dinner to her Royal Highness tie Prin eess .of WALES, her Royal Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES, the Duke of BRUNSWICK, u' DoWagt r Duchess of LEEDS, Dowager DE CLIF youD, Mr. FAwKENER, and a large patty, at-her house in Spin-Gardens. Two Deputies have arrived in this country from FL - weft, the Genfqal of the Tyrolean Patriots, for the purpose of soliciting pecuniary assistance, from •o tr Government. These Gentlemen have brought very Lvourable accounts, of the resources of the country, and of the disposition of its inhabitants to mi>tain the arduous struggle in which they are engag e:: ; and declare that the French and Confederate roles lost upwards of eighteen thousand men dur nig the last month, in their unsuccessful conflitis wtilt the Tyrolese. These Gentlemen came . re. -cci:hinerided to the consideration of Ministers by Mr. BATHURST,. our Agent with the .Austrian Court, and we are given to understand that his report of the progress and promise of the war in the Tyrol, eorrespOnd4 with the statement of the Deputies. •Uttless starved into subjedion, it is probanle that during the approachihg winter, when the .nature of the country will preclude the possibility of a regular _army attii,g.offensively, these brave people may con tinue to assert their independence ; Out cut uti on every side from succours, and surrounded in every direttion by powerful opponents, we cannot induiBe a Very sanguine hope of their success. NAVAL NEW:.. Yesterday morning, his MAJESTY, Princesses IVIT GUSTA and SOPHIA, accompanied by Ladies CARO LINA WALDEGRAVE and CRANLEY, Major PRICE, From the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 25, doe. and Colonel SNEYD, rode to St. Georges Chapel, and heard a sermon preached by the Hon . as id Rev. i Admiralty-Office, Oct. 28, 1809. Dr. Msassia:vi, "from the 18th Chapter of Ezekiel, ' Copy of a Letter from Capt. Browne, of his Majesty's Sloop . tne . Plover, addressed to Admiral Young, Commander in the latter part of the 30111, the 31st and.32d verses . . il Saturday i e filet at Plymouth, and transmitted by the latter to ( ohn Wilson Croker, Esq. We were not cerreet when we stated e that Mr. DUNDAS was to succeed Lord CASTLE- - His Majesty's Sloop Plover, off Falmouth, REAGH ; that Gentleman is appointed to the Board I SIR, 0e1.2.2,18e91. of Controul. i I have the honour to inform you his Majesty's The Gazette of Saturday contains Addresses to his sl o op, under my command,• this day at six P. M. MA.T.STY on - the occasion of his entering the both captured, after a sharp chace of one hundred miles, year of his Reign, from the Dean and Canons of . during which much skill was shown by the enemy, Wind-or, from the Merchants, &c. of London, from the new French coppered schooner privateer l'Hi- Stun College, the City of New Saturn, the Ala) ( 'r , rondelle, of St. Maloes, commanded by Henry &c. of Exeter, the Bishop Dean and Chapter of E ----)`" 7 Louis Gavellier, pierced for sixteen guns, all of e er, the City of Rochester, and the towns of Cain- • which he threW overboard, in the pursuit, and Man bridge, Leeds, D.iventtl, and Denbigh. ! tied with t men, he had been at sea eight days, and Amongst the many atis of liberality on account of had captured the Portuguese ship Minerve ;'I am the late Jubilee, ought to he mentioned that of Co-' sorry to add, that through his temerity is firing lonel WOOD, who gave, at Hastings, to his regiment, musketry at the Plover, I . was compelled to return the Royal East Middlesex Militia, consisting of it, which badly wounded the Captain of the Portu upwards of 1,200 men, a dinner of roast beef and , guese ship ; I beg to annex in the margin*, the plumb-padding, with an ample allowa=nce of alti; the - t names of the two vessels recaptuted by the Plover, whole was condui:led with the utmost festivity and on the 19 instant. decorum. I have the honour to be, &c. • The iniperfea manner in which the fete at Frog- I (Signed) PHILIP BROWNE. more was condutted has induced her MAJESTY to * Mary of Boston, American ship; Ecce Homo, Spanish hive the whole of the rejoicings repeated on Wed- brig. nesday se'un:glit. It was intended that the bridge . should have uispla.. ed the words " Rule Britannia, PLYMOUTH, OCT. 97.—Arrived the Albion, Britannia Rules bite waves," on its being touched . :Neptune. FRACIS from London ; came down- the harbour with the trident of . ptune. But through some N: e ' , accident it was thus illueened before the appointed . and anchored in the Sound, his Majesty's ship &a/- time. On Wednesday week (the Princess AUGCSTA'S l ow. , . birth-day) it is therefore intended to repeat the fete Sailed, his Majesy's ship Surreillante, Captain With increased splendour. i Nothing ever exceeded the zeal, loyalty, and affec- ; Sir GEORGE COLLIER ;. and the Nimrod, cutter, to tier" displayed by all ranks of yenple on the celebra- the Westward. brat ion of t ly,t l k iiTy day. At Windsor, the spectacle j OCT. 28.—Arrived the Jolly Tar, from Gotten of the oye was en; irely novel, thoegh it occasioned some trouble in the soastingeassoreeeing gave way, ' burgh ; and his Majesty's ship Phoenix, from Guern and tie ox was actually bound r , .,e-i with a chain of sey . considerab-e s ze. Her MA L.:• -.:`,. :sad graciously an- Sailed the Swallow, sloop of war, to the West nount,-(1 her intention r... •••-, , ; - 'lllg of 3ii offer made by Mr. and Mis. Ci-iikh.Li i:. i;UCKERIDGE, of all tie ward. accommodatioe , e.e. ;• . heir house: and gar - . ell could itford,- t: '..,ii• '7')',iniodiousiy the scene. Mr. Be Cle- ; T27'_:.)::: 2 t.L;d . a stand erected, adjoit;in to tii eareen, for tile accommoiation 01 the Royal Visis tars. At one o'clock her MAJESTY arrived at Mr. BUCKERIDGES. The Princesses and Dukes of YOut, , CLARENCE, KENT, and SUSSEX, aCCOCllpiinit:(l the QUEEN, attended.by a numerous suite. - 1';,: garden was ol , ercd i.ii ith royal purple 81-u , sels carpeting. — Fifty Bachel Is, were • e eeieg on the oetside of th: garden gate to tscort those Illustrious Per. sonages before in, tit i• to the spot w here hie OK was ro tsting. The passage leading Irons the sand to the fire-place had been previously biiarded ; the QUEEN and the company descended the platform, ale.' went close up to the fire-place. Every eye . around expressed loyalty and gratification. Ater tasting the beef (which was brought to them in covered silver dishes,) the Royal Family returned to . Mr. BucKEttnGe's house, wherein they partook : of an elegant cohation prepared for the occasion, and were attended at table:by the Master and Mis- tress; also by Colonel and Mrs. BUCKBKIDGE and their sons. A t two o'clock, the QuEEN, oce. re- I tired. The party were most gracious to all around I them. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2 —Arrived the Partridge, from Yiytnooth ; an.i Hero, FRAMPTON, from the WrstwarJ, bchind to 0,•orto. Sailed his M ij.:siy's ship Christian VII. of 74 guns, to join the squathou iu Basque Roads his Majesty's ship &Late, Gibraliar ; idutor, SMALL, tot DEAL, OCT. 29.—Came down front the River the Rosina, tur the Give of Good Hope, and the /Pit- ltain, for Lisbon. FALMOUTH,'Ocr. 27.—Sailtd his Majesty's ship Gaugmeae, with a tie— at t;ansports tor Gibraltar ; his Majesty's shit) Narcissus, witti a fleet of vitlual lers for s t . war on the coast of Frances his Majesty's for Ireland ; Prince of Wales Packet for Lisoun and Mary ditto, for Gibraltar and Malta. On Friday a dinner was given to the workmen employed on the occasion of the late Jubilee at Frog more. Messrs. Wyatt and Carr presided, and great ly promoted the festivity and hilarity of the day,_-. Her Majesty and the Princesses honoured them by walking in the gardens, and viewing them While at dinner. " God save the King" was sung with the utmost effe6l. In the course of the day the grand arches were taken down, and suppers, tiatices, and balls concluded the Jubilee. Mrs. S one, her Ma jesty's milliner, distinguished hersed by giving an elegant ball to a sele& party ; At Kew the tieighbourine Gentry gave'a ball at the Assembly-roams. A Mr. 1-1,..103, aged seven. y, the oldest inhabitant in the parish, opened the ree.e ball on the green, with a femme of nearly the s age. The old gentleman has since dechiee: that it was the happiest day he ever passed in course 9f his life. The neighbou. - Lood of Henley- , 2 particularly gratified on the 25t1), by ')!le of cie most brilliant scenes that has (;1, -, :! . r bcen witney.e , t ou that part of the river. The 1-ion. Mr. West launch ed,a decorated '.. r:2e f our Culeam Court to Henley Bridge; the par tings. were beautiful, a figure at Bri tannia iii the front, and near it a canopy, under which was seen an exa. 4 :.t resemblance of the.K.ing, done in basso relievo, underneath it ,two- figures re presenting Religion and Justice.. Some be :Lunn' lines on the happy occasion, were a lmirably reci t ed by one of Mr. Penley's company (Mr. Darnley), t hat are staying at Henley ; -it is impossiele to do justice in the description of the scene, the barge was ac companied by two bands of music ; many boats fan cifully ornamented; were seen on the river, and the banks were covered, with spetlators, testifying their loyalty upon the occasion by loud and continued ac clamations. Hastings oug'tt to be mentioned among the places conspicuous for loyalty on the esth instant. The warmest demonstration of attachment to our vene rable Monarch marked the day. For three days pre viously a subscription was raised by the inhabitants, and mild; comfort, and joy were diffused among eighteen hundred of persons. Beef, bread, pota toes, and porter, were dealt with the ,most liberal hand. Among the various deMonstrations of loy alty, was a transparency in the Ball Room of " Nep tune yielding the Empire of the Seas to Britannia in the reign of George the Third." The Custom- House was splendidly decorated, and all people vied in sheaving their joy on the occasion. A wager of 50 guineas, bet ween two gentlemen of Hull, laid some months since, was decided last week. One of them betted that. sum that he would run 2 t miles in three seecessive hours, and on Tues day week, he started itt the garden of. Mr. Samuel muel Mann, at Cottingham, which is about 300 yards round. la the first hour, he ran nearly eight miles, and in the second about !seven, but failed of success, having, at the expiration of the third hoar about 400 3 ar , la to run of the 21 miles. This morning was married, by special license, EDWARD Et,LICB, Esq. to the Right Bon. LaLy tiAl.itlitii-Beretswotern. Sir S. HOOD has hoisted his Flag at SpA:tead on board the Centaur. A Court Martial was held on board his Maj.sty's ship Magnanime, 't Sheerness, on the 24th inst. upon Captain TILLARD, the surviving Offivers and crew of his Majesty'. Late ,loop of war c -p -titred off Fredrick. ,, mern, pit Norway, by a division of 15 boats of the largest dimensions, supported by two brigs of CO guns aleh. A:ter a full ins estio tion, the Co..rt were of ipitti.,n, that every eXrr t •m had been made by C,ptain TILLARD, Stc. in the detente oc the said ,loop agith, so superior a force, and adjudged evrain TILLAttp, the officers, and crew, to be most hoh,nrabiy acquitted. The Prestd ut, Cap.ato SELaI , u;,on returitiug Captain TILLMID his "wor.‘. aul ~1 h a very bigh encomium upon the professional dis r layed on this occa sion ; an i conclude t by ob,-r‘ ins, that it added mind) r instance to toe ina-hy alo• .dy upon record, where British val•wr had been most eminently dis phi) ed. - Imes «•ere On the 21st insmn the Americau vessel .'Minerva,. from Bosto:.'to Li3bon, ith a cargo cotton, tat, 1 turpentine, naval store., tic. put into allway in an 1 injured wale. Ties ve.set was met on her pa sage, on the 15th, by the 1.; Milan French privateer, in lat. 51. 40, long, 15. W. by which ship she was fired on, boarded, and made a prize of. Atter all her papers, letters, had been examined, her crew, 1 with the excep - ion of two men, viz. the Captain, • who had been confined by illness to his hammock, I and the mate, who is an fri,hman, were taken on board the L' Milan, and a prize-master and nine men from the layer vessel were put on board the Minerva, with directions to take her to _the most convenient French 'port. After having proceeded some way on their destination, the Captain (who I had recovered from his indisposition) and the Mate formed the resolution of tescuing their vessel ; and with this intention, watching their opportunity, they, on the 181 h, shut the prize-master up in the cabin, to which he had accidentally retired, and having armed therriselves with pistols, came upon the other nine, while in an unprepared state, whom they also shut up in the cabin with the prize-master. Four of the nine • happened to be Portuguese sailors, who then consented to, unite with • the Americans, and help to work the Vessel, which they )esierday brought in here. The six Frenchmen are confined in - Galway, prisoners of %var. Saturday afternoon as a girl abOut ten years of age, with an infant in her arms, wa; crossing Bar bicar, nearly opposite Princes-street, her .patten by some means came nfl, and in stooping for t: she was knocked down by a cart, the wneels of - which going over her her head, killed her on the spot. The in fant had both its legs broken, and was taken to the hospital without hopes of recovery. The Sessions for the City of London will corn ment•e this day at Gnildhall, as will the Sessions at Hicks's Hall, t.,:ierken well-green ; and on Wednesday the Old Bailey Sessions cow Ineklce. it • . • COVEN7'.GARDEN We have now the pleasure of congratulating the public oti the entire extinetion of that turbulent spirit which has so long interrupted their great na tional enjoyment. There was a numerous audience on Saturday last at this Theatre, and the dramatic entertainments, consisting of the new musical piece entitled The Jul•ilee, the comedy of The SEhoolfor Reform, and the farce of Raising .the JYind, were represented without any disturbance 'throughout. Before the first piece commenced, It4cminoN came forward to apologize for the, absence of Mrs. DICK ONS,- on account of severe indisposition, and the introds6tion of Miss MARTYR to read her charaUer. This apology was olcourse well received, and the piece itself passed off with applause. In the comedy of The School for Reform, Mr. EGERTON, from Bath, made his first appearance at this Theatre.— In his face he somewhat resembles Mr. POPE, but his figure is not so good, and in voice he is much in ferior to that performer. He is of the middle size, well made, but rather stout. He performed the part of Lord Avondale with evident marks of plaiu good sense and feeling. EMERY'S Tyke was, as usual, an admirable performance. As a full proof that turbulence has given way to candour and justice, Mr. and Mrs. C. KEMIILE, as they re speetively entered, were received with a marked approbation by the audience in general, and they both evinced a grateful sensibility of this kindness by respeliful obeisance. About the fourthiet a few young men at the back of the Pit attempted to in terruo the performers, but were soon' reduced to silence, though they continued to stand upon the seats with their hats on, to the annoyance of the company in the boxes behind them. This was the oni v symptom of discontent or ill-manners that ap. pe ired, and the farce went 'off with applause, and without any further indication of tow unruly spirit which hal so long disturbed toe Theatre. IVZSTAIINST.ER SESSIONS, OCT. 28. . _ . The following is an alphab,•tical list of the mi res of persons against whom Bills of Indictment have been preferred before the Grand Jury, by the Ma nagers of Cov& ni-Garden Theatre, and Ihe manner in which Nose Bills were diwuse.l ut : Baker, Geoo found. lidinouso, Wm. found. I. lack, joint, not found. Jun.'s, W. 14. found. Bryan, Michael, found. ii)1110 , Jil, J. found. I.llackburne, - 0/ in tot tbund. Kenyon, not tumid. Browne, loin, f and. . Llo ) d, William, found. isir,de. not tounu. l'ocu‘k, not found. Burslent, not found, . Ruse, John, not found. Coats, Witham, not found. Ransom, James, not found. CLick,,Tlionias, found. Ray, 14m,, not round. Corry, Thomas, not found. Ross, Alexander, found. Crisp, not found. l Kees, not found. Curvilie, Charles, found Savage, tot found. Ctleeke,Alexander,not found. scott,F.founo (2 indiaments) C tunes, Alexan , a, found. Soave, not found. *Ducitield,Saintiel,not found. Smith, Sellon, not found. Dwyer, s‘ tn. found, Sm th. Win. not found. Desinadyre, John, not found. St.alaid, Samuel F. found. 1r) re, not tould.' Vinal I, Lot found. Gurney, Charles, found. Wells, lames, not tnund. Goydey, John, not found. - Waugh, Thomas t . found.l Hooper, nut found. * Samuel Dudfield, against whom the Bill of In' . diament preferred by the Managers of Covent-W l r" den Theatre was thrown out, is the person who on. two eventngs addre•sed the audience in the. uniform of an otheur of the navy. :We understand that Oil ( g rounds upon which the Bill was ignored were; that he did not interrupt the• pertOrmances, not having male his speeches until the curtain had fallen for t he . flight. . • -The name of William liedgrnve was retiirnea-b-i -the Gra,td,Jury, a nut ,appearing when called. Se•eral other persons, who hal been ordered to find bail by the iluw-streei "iN./L i i,isirates, were Vain" did ed , by the Manages. Tc.e proceediygs of the Court this day were very uninteies ing. Tile on.y tiials, of : any pUbtic ito priaice were those of five liisi .iinen, named Ali churl Flanna.gan, Thomas Sinith,. John' .Niclzoils , James Carman, and Jona Phoney, for a-dangeroug riot in Pena- street, S.,no, on tile Stli inst. and twat' ing and wounding t wo persons tinned Rict,ard Wed derburne and ThOmas Pearce. They were tbund guilty ; and the Court, arter a most' inipressive ad monition, sentenced wear each to six tuonitio itn prisonmeni. , The lied. Sir George Mirklin, Knight of the Polar Star, and of the Oider of Vasa, ..wintn;tte j from the M:-iilboi ongh-street l'ohce (Mice, under the Vagrant A:1, wag remanded un.ii nexi. sessions. Sessions adjourned. , Wednesday, a boy purchased a' cracker at Mr. .POStlfeth'wayte's ironmonger, Lane-end, Stafford shire, and imine(liately set fire to it at a candle on Lb._ counter in tic: snop the explosion conuntiuicated with a cannister, containing a- quantity Of gunpoiff der, which shattered the xvindow .to pieces, atigl forced the wood-work into the street, besides injo° ring many articles in the shop. Mr. P. and the bor had their heitis and faces much scorched; and as, ,there was a_ great quantity of gunpowder in the shop, • and on the preiniz:ies, it is a wonderful and very for tunate circumstance that much greater damage vvos not done. , A most curious case ,is now under the Consider ation of the first Crown Lawyers. A; erson, who a short time since was partner in a house (recently in the list of Bankrupts), discovered t,, be . 3 constant freqdenter of the gaining houses in the vi.•' cinity of Pall. Mull, his partners insisted on his tip' flog the concern. This he reused to do unless they would give a general release from all, debts 0 ing b/ the house, and from what he owed to the home.'-'' By the books, tie appealed to have over-draw n his .privat . e account to only. a trifling ampont, therefor e the oalanc.f required was given, and he quitted the concerti.. In short tiphh. examining the books, some suspicions Circ.iitiStanCeti appeared ; consequence of which the remaining partners •were induced to look ininutriy into the accounts, wheal .to their great surpriz , :, they found that bills to. the amount of rubrelhan 49,0001. had been erunezzl eti, and some of the books which would' leld to the proof take') away. A considerable number of the. hills ate traced to have been received for, the ci de' want p inner by private persons. Search is malii"goi after Ithe others, and the assignees have resolved te institute a strict and minute inquiry into the vib°,', transaction—the release having been given only ;t9't -the priv , te debt of the partyo the concerti, and 0° fur the sums that were embezzled. - i ;